Home Climate Oman weather: Rain, rough sea conditions forecast on March 26-27 The authorities have informed residents of a possibility of rain and thundershowers, varying in intensity from 10-40mm over areas such as Al Hajar, Dhofra, parts of Al Wusta and South Al Sharqiya by Gulf Business March 25, 2024 Image Oman Meteorology/ X Oman is likely to experience bouts of heavy rain and possible rough sea conditions over the next two days, March 25-26, according to the sultanate’s civil aviation authorities and meteorology department. The Oman civil aviation authority’s National Multi-Hazard Early Warning Centre has issued a circular on social media platform X (formerly Twitter), stating that due to the “trough of a low system” over Oman, residents could expect cloud advection (caused by the horizontal transfer of air that usually results in warmer air being forced up over cooler air) and formation over most governates in the sultanate. The centre also warned of a possibility of rain and thundershowers, varying in intensity from 10-40mm over areas such as Al Hajar mountains, Dhofra, parts of Al Wusta and South Al Sharqiya. Weather Report 1 for the expected weather event during the period (26th and 27th of March 2024) pic.twitter.com/zxtHjwbAwe — الأرصاد العمانية (@OmanMeteorology) March 24, 2024 Oman coastal areas could be impacted The centre has forecast sea conditions that could range from moderate to rough (1.5-3 metres) along certain coastal areas including Musandam, with winds blowing at 12-25 knots over most areas of the sultanate. This could also cause dust to rise over roads and open areas. Civil aviation authorities have advised residents to take the necessary safety precautions in case of wet spells and poor visibility and steer clear of wadis. Tags March 26-27 Oman rain rough seas weather alert You might also like Oman’s OQ Exploration and Production raises $2bn in IPO UAE-Oman Hafeet Rail secures $1.5bn financing facility Rain alert: UAE set for cloudy skies, possible showers from Oct 6-9 Oman lifted from junk status by S&P amid reforms